At the Law Office of Bernard Einstein, we understand the emotional nature of family legal matters and the importance of trust in the attorney client relationship. Our firm helps people navigate through the legal process and find the best possible outcome to difficult situations. With a commitment to communication, personal attention and timely results, you’ll find that our firm not only knows the law, but knows people.

As a divorce and family lawyer in Broward and Miami-Dade County the Law Offices Of Bernard Einstein has over 30 years of experience handling:

Simple And Complex Marital Settlement Agreements

Contested And Uncontested Divorces

Child Support

Child Visitation

Child Custody

Modification of Child Support

Modification of Alimony

Modification of Custody

Premarital Agreements

Property division

Mediation

What Your Family Attorney Needs To KnowFollow this checklist to save time, money: Once you've chosen a divorce lawyer, you'll need to provide information and direction to him or her. When your attorney requests information, respond as quickly, completely, and concisely as you can -- don't waste your own and your lawyer's time by writing a 35-page document when all that was required was a " yes " or " no " answer.
Of course, every case is unique, but the following checklist will give you an idea of what information your divorce lawyer will need. You need to disclose:

Why you are seeking a divorce. What caused your breakup? Are you sure you want to end the marriage, is the marriage irretrievably broken? " The client needs to be sure that he or she actually wants a divorce

Personal data about you, your spouse, and your children (if any). Write down your names (maiden name, too, if applicable); your home and work addresses and telephone numbers; your ages and places of birth; your Social Security Numbers; your states of health -- both mental and physical; your Green Card(s) and immigration papers (if applicable).

Facts about your marriage. When and where did you get married? Did you sign a prenuptial agreement? If so, bring a copy of the agreement with you. Have either of you been married before? Provide details of your previous divorce(s).

Whether there will be issues involving your children -- such as custody or access.

Financial information. What assets and debts did each of you bring into the marriage? What are your incomes and what are your expenses -- jointly and individually? What are the names and addresses of your employers? How much money does both of you have invested: in the bank, the stock market, etc.? Has either of you invested in insurance, a pension plan, a Pension and Profit Savings Plan? What property do you own (a house, car, boat, income property, etc.)? Was the property purchased before or after the marriage? Do you have a mortgage, and how much is still owed? Prior to seeing your lawyer, create a budget detailing how much you spend every month on items such as housing, food, clothing, personal grooming, gifts, vacations, etc. If you have children, and expect to be their primary caretaker, make sure you factor their costs into your budget.

Your divorce goals. Be very specific about your goals in terms of realizing your future and have your short-term goals for property, other assets, custody, visitation, and support are consistent with that future.

Top 10 Ways To Help Your Children Through Divorce

Encourage your children to talk openly about their feelings

Emphasize that the divorce was not their fault

Understand that your children’s behavior may reflect feelings of anger, fear, confusion, sadness and loss. Validate their feelings, allow them to be angry with you

Be honest with your children about the finality of divorce according to what is age appropriate

Disclaimer: The purpose of this website is to provide general information and is not intended as and should not be interpreted as legal advice or a legal opinion. Each situation is unique and the facts will vary with individual circumstances. The visitor, by exploring this website, communicating by e-mail, or using links to other internet resources, agrees that no attorney-client relationship will be created except by an explicit and written agreement confirmed by The Law Offices of Bernard Einstein Esquire.